Treatment Court Coordinator
State of Montana
Treatment Court Coordinator
State of Montana
Montana state government
The first review of applications will be November 23rd, 2026. This position is open until filled. Please submit the following required documents on the State of Montana Careers website\:
Applications with missing required documents will not be reviewed for the hiring process.
When submitting the required documents, you must check the “relevant document” box to ensure your attachments are uploading correctly to the specific application for this position. The Judicial Branch is an equal opportunity employer. Women, minorities, and people with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
An employee new to the Judicial Branch will serve a one-year probationary period. The successful applicant will be subject to a criminal background check, including the Child Protection Services registry. Travel may be required and working hours may include evenings & weekends.
The Montana Judicial Branch offers a variety of opportunities to help you make a difference in your community, and further your career. As a service-oriented employer, we seek employees with a passion for customer service to help us fulfill our mission to provide an independent, accessible, responsive, impartial, and timely forum to resolve disputes; to preserve the rule of law; and to protect the rights and liberties guaranteed by the Constitutions of the United States and Montana.
Benefits of working for the Judicial Branch\:
Job Overview\:
The First Judicial District Adult Treatment Program provides supervision, accountability, and treatment for adult felony drug and DUI offenders in Missoula, MT. The Treatment Court Coordinator is responsible for the administration of the program, including but not limited to development of program materials, program development, public speaking engagements, and building community awareness. The coordinator prepares and submits monthly budget reports to the lead agency, organizes regular treatment team meetings, manages the court’s schedule, maintains treatment court files, works with the treatment team, communicates regularly with participants and providers, and makes program changes at the direction of the presiding treatment court judge. Qualifications include experience working with multi-agency systems and working with an adult and youth substance-abusing populations. The successful applicant must be able to work well in a team-oriented environment and be self-motivated. This position is a 35 hour a week position.
Job Duties\:
·Make purchases as necessary to support the program in accordance with the program’s budget and the accounting policies of the Judicial Branch and State of Montana.
·Pay program invoices, submit reimbursement forms to the Office of Court Administrator, and manage the treatment court checking account. Manage deposits of donations and participant payments and appropriately document all deposits and expenditures.
Qualifications\:
Minimum qualifications include a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; preferably with a focus of study in social work, human services, or a related field; and two years’ experience working with adult substance abuse offenders. Experience in managing a budget, report writing, and working with multi-agency systems preferred. Experience may substitute for degree. Must be able to work well in a team-oriented environment, be organized with a care for detail, and be self-motivated. Will consider qualified applicants with a prior criminal record on a case-by-case basis.
Licensure and Certification Requirements\:
Possession of or ability to obtain a valid Montana driver's license; proof of insurance if using a personal vehicle on State business.
Anyone who needs to request a reasonable accommodation in the application or hiring process should contact the HR staff identified on the job listing or by dialing the Montana Relay at 711. Montana Job Service Offices also offer services including assistance with submitting an online application.Montana state government
The State of Montana administers statewide public programs and enforces state law for residents, businesses and communities across the state. Its agencies handle public health, transportation and natural resources, alongside licensing, tax collection and public safety. Elected executive offices, the Legislature and the courts carry out separate roles in making laws, running services and resolving legal disputes. Public programs operate through state budgets, with general revenue and dedicated funds allocated across government functions under legislative oversight. Montana became a state in 1889, and its government is headquartered in Helena, Montana.
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